Repossession

No, shooting a repo man in Arizona would violate the law and could result in serious criminal charges. Engaging in violence is never an appropriate or legal way to handle disputes over repossession of property. It is important to seek legal advice and handle conflicts through proper channels.

there is no way to. Sorry as is buyer beware.

Only if you made prior arrangements with the rental company for a one way rental. And you can hire self drivingcab fro Travel agences and be shurethey als have office in that state where you lke to go.

No, there is no such requirement for commercial vehicles in any state.

Yes and no. A writ of replevin is a court order to surrender a vehicle. Anyone who interferes with such can be arrested and held in contempt of court. This includes you, or any third party in possession of the vehicle. The mechanic's lien is a matter between you and the mechanic. If the repossessed vehicle is sold, and the proceeds exceed the amount of the original remaining loan balance, then any remaining money from the sale must be paid to the mechanic to satisfy his lien.

In some (most?) states, both the seller and the buyer are supposed to notify the state of the transfer of ownership. As long as you've done your part of the deal, it's the buyer's problem.

Sign off on your part as the seller on the title itself just like you were selling it to anyone else.

Well, if the car was totaled once it's worth 40% less than a comparable clean titled car. Since you haven't stated if the last two accidents were also totals (probably not) and the repairs were top notch and the car is unaffected by the two accidents, not much should change the cost of the car. If it was totaled a second time the car is not worth that much, probably 35% of a comparable clean titled car.

depends on your contract agreement and if it was under warranty. most likely you can return it if you talk to the dealer.

Yes, but you will still have to make payments on the car being turned in if you don't have 'clear title'.

In the coolant reservoir when the engine is cool.

According to the various sources brought in the Answers.com page at http://www.answers.com/topic/license-plate there is some debate as to who was actually the first to institute license plates. It appears that the Netherlands were the first to introduce a plate in 1898. New York has been requiring plates since 1901, but they didn't issue standard plates. The first States to issue standard plates were Massachusetts and West Virginia in 1903.

no

All vehicles have a title. You should have never bought a car without receiving the title. Demand the title from the seller. If he does not have one, take him in tow to your local DMV and request a duplicate title.

yes it can be sold as long as that person doesnt care and buys it any way, but it might be alegal to drive a car with out airbags, but you can sell it.

doing what you suggest will only dig your financial hole even deeper. You are obligated to pay the balance owed on the loan. You will owe that amount until you pay it off or declare B/K. Dont listen to the car salespersons hype. they ONLY want to sell you a car, not correct your bad credit rating.

Goes on your credit as a repossession.

ahhh...Don't know if anyone is gonna just give out that kind of info There are many ways. I do no interest no credit check financing In house www.alpinmotorswyoming.com

Since when traded in the car lot becomes Legel owner, Until the previos owner or car lot sends info to state, records will show sellers name as registered owner until the vehicles is sold or State gets the info.

== == It takes a simple test and also to wait out the waiting period to get a dealer license. Obviously, it depends on the state issuing the dealer license. Other factors such as getting all of your business information in order will affect the time as well. In Florida, expect to wait two weeks for your license after submitting your application. The caveat to this is that getting to the point of submitting your application may take substantially longer.

How a car may be sold with two names on the title depends on the local law where you live. In the United States, property law varies from state to state. On some questions it is possible to walk 10 feet and the correct answer changes from yes to no.

You need to inquire at your state DMV to determine how to transfer the title properly.

Varies, dependent on a number of factors, such as what the equipment is, how much it weighs, what assets are needed to repossess it, etc. Without having specifics, it is, however, safe to say you're looking at a cost in the thousands.

Yes. How many names are on the title and/or the loan means absolutely nothing... so long as there is a lien on that vehicle, that lienholder is the sole lawful owner of that vehicle, and can repossess it as recourse for delinquent payments.

It may not be illegal but IMO it is immoral. Why not just be an honest used car salesman and tell the buyer there is no spare tire? It is not like it is going to make or break the sale. We have enough dishonest people out there trying to get away with something and for sure do not need another one. Or why not just go to a salvage yard and get a spare for the car? Would you want a car dealer to do this to you?